Basic Concepts of Macroeconomics
Basic Concepts of Macroeconomics
Basic Concepts of Macroeconomics
By
Geeta Ghai
[M.Phil*, M.A Economics, B.Ed, M.Com, B.Com]
Basic concepts of Macroeconomics
Domestic territory
Normal residents
Factor income and transfer income
Final goods and intermediate goods
Consumption goods and capital goods
Gross investment, Net investment and
depreciation
Net indirect tax(NIT)
Net factor income from abroad
Domestic territory/economic
territory
Domestic territory means the political frontiers of a
country
Which includes ships and aircrafts owned and
operated by normal residents between two or more
countries.
Fishing vessels, oil and natural gas rings and
floating platforms operated by the residents of a
country in the international waters where they have
exclusive rights of operation.
Embassies, consulates and military establishment
of a country located aboard.
Lets test ourself
An Indian company in London
Microsoft office in India
Company in India owned by Japanese
Office of reliance industries in new York
Branch of foreign bank in India
Indian embassy in Japan
Branch of state bank if India in china
Russia embassy in India
Tata rented its building to Google in America
Count Your marks
An Indian company in London(×)
Microsoft office in India (√)
Company in India owned by Japanese (√)
Office of reliance industries in new York (×)
Branch of foreign bank in India (√)
Indian embassy in Japan (√)
Branch of state bank if India in china (×)
Russia embassy in India (×)
Tata rented its building to Google in America
(×)
Normal residents
A normal resident is said to be one (i) who
ordinary resides in the country and
(ii) whose centre of economic interest lies in
that country
Example Indian working in foreign embassies
in India
Non resident of India
Example foreigners working in Indian
• Without rendering
Transfer any productive
Income service in return.
Difference between Factor Income and
Transfer Income
Basis Factor income Transfer income
Meaning It refers to income received It refers to income
by factors of production for received without
rendering factor services in rendering any productive
the production process. service in return.
Nature It is included in both National It is neither included in
Income and Domestic Income national income nor in
Domestic Income
Concept It is an earning concept It is a receipt concept
Recipient It is received by factor of It is generally received by
production. household and
government.
Example Rent, wages, interest and Scholarship, old age
profit. pension etc.
Final Goods and Intermediate Goods
• Either for
consumption or for
Final Goods investment
These goods remain within the boundary line These goods are outside the boundary line of
of production, and are not ready for use by production, and are ready for use by their final
their final users users
These goods may be used as raw material for These goods are not used as raw material for
the production of other good during the the production of other goods during the
accounting year. accounting year.
These goods may be resold by the firms for These goods are not resold by the firms for
profit during the accounting year profit during the accounting year.
Value is yet to be added to these goods Value is not to be added to these goods
These goods are not included in the estimation These goods are included in the estimation of
of national product or national income national product or national income
Final goods include capital and
consumption goods
Consumption
goods/
Consumer goods
Semi-durable goods
• Used for a period of one year or slightly more.
services
• Non-material goods which directly satisfy human
wants.
Capital goods
Capital goods are those goods which help in production of other goods and
services
Expected life time of several years
Do not lose their identity in the production process.
Need repair and replacement over time as they depreciate over a period of time
They have derived demand
Gross and net investment
Gross investment is value at the time of purchase of
investment
Net investment is after deducting depreciation from gross
investment or today’s net value of investment
Depreciation is deduction in value of investment due to wear
and tear, time passage or expected obsolescence.
Net indirect taxes
Net indirect taxes = indirect taxes-subsidies
Indirect taxes refer to those taxes which are imposed by the government on
production and sale of goods and services.
Example : GST
Subsidies are the “financial assistance” given by the government to the firms and
households, with a motive of general welfare.
Net factor income from aboard
It refers to factor income received by normal
resident from aboard less factor payment to
aboard (FIFA-FITA)
Components of NFIA
Net Compensation of employees from aboard
Net Income from property and
entrepreneurship from aboard
Net Retained earnings from aboard
Depreciation= consumption of fixed
capital
-Depreciation
Gross Net
+Depreciation
NFIA=FIFA-FITA/ net compensation
of employees from aboard + net
property and ent. income from
abroad + net retained income from
abroad
-NFIA
National Domestic
+NFIA
NIT=NET INDIRECT TAXES=IT-
Subsidies
+NIT
Factor Market
Cost Price
-NIT
Aggregates
GDPmp
GNPmp
NDPmp
NNPmp
GDPFC
GNPFC
NDPFC
NNPFC
Thank you